Results for: books tagged ‘British Theatre’

  1. About Churchill

    About Churchill: Philip Roberts

    Not only an analysis of Caryl Churchill’s published work, but also an account of eleven of her unpublished pieces. More

  2. About Hare

    About Hare: Richard Boon

    It is astonishing that there has been no in-depth critical work on one of the great post-war British playwrights: David Hare. Professor Richard Boon provides such a book; with a ... More

  3. About Stoppard

    About Stoppard: Jim Hunter

    In About Stoppard, Jim Hunter charts the work of one of Britain's leading playwrights. His survey includes a brief biography, a chapter locating Tom Stoppard in his context, and interviews ... More

  4. Acting Up

    Acting Up: David Hare

    In 1997 the 50-year-old playwright David Hare decided to visit the 50-year-old state of Israel and write a play - Via Dolorosa - about the conflict. He then chose to ... More

  5. Amy's View

    Amy's View: David Hare

    It is 1979. Esme Allen is a well-known West End actress at just the moment when the West End is ceasing to offer actors a regular way of life. The ... More

  6. Arguments with England

    Arguments with England: Michael Blakemore

    In the days when Australians called England 'home', Michael Blakemore, an eager young man en route to RADA, made the long sea voyage to 1950s London to find himself in ... More

  7. Coda

    Coda: Simon Gray

    All four of Simon Gray's Smoking Diaries are now on Faber Audiobooks. They conclude with Coda, Gray's account of 'the beginning of his dying'. More

  8. Conversations with Peter Brook 1970-2000

    Conversations with Peter Brook 1970-2000: Margaret Croyden

    Peter Brook is one of the giants of twentieth-century theatre, a unique creative genius who, through his groundbreaking productions of King Lear, Marat/Sade, A Midsummer Night's Dream and especially The ... More

  9. The Crafty Art of Playmaking

    The Crafty Art of Playmaking: Alan Ayckbourn

    With over sixty plays written and premièred at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough before going on to play in the West End or the Royal National Theatre, London, or ... More

  10. Damn You England

    Damn You England: John Osborne

    Well-known playwright and acerbic wit, John Osborne was a man of trenchant opinions which he was unafraid to express. Ranging from his infamous 1961 letter to Tribune which provides the ... More

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